yes because you have rights to the car also
The co-buyer can sue the buyer in court and provide proof of payments and be repaid the amount put in.
not normally the contract is with yourself, not them
It is possible. Some banks and lenders will allow a buyer to assume payments on an outstanding mortgage. You will need to contact the lender who currently holds the paper on the property.
its hasent
That would be an agreement between buyer and seller. I cannot advise you against this enough.Buyers may be hard to come by, but wait around until you get a cash buyer who'll come and buy it outright.
Yes, if the lender approves of the transfer of the loan.
no it hasent
it hasent
An annuity buyer pays insurance companies money and in return receives money periodically over a long drawn out period of time. You can pay in lump sums or in payments.
I think it may mean that the seller of the vehicle will "hold the loan" or will let the buyer make payments to them and once paid in full, seller will then sign title over to buyer.
Purchasing a commodity over a period of time. The buyer gains the use of the commodity immediately and then pays for it in periodic payments called installments.
If He Made you Feel Like It's Over and Hasent Contacted you Since He Moved then, don't Wait If He hasent Called then Hes Probably Not interessted and The Thing id he May Be going out with someone ELSE So Dont Wait